The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-03 00:00:00

t 1; LONDON J 0 1111. Net !, D#ll 4 V Salmis from the Morning Popov, Jan. 3 ) 1826. puonsmto tore.) Lit Ope l who, ha re, hitherto had, the extreme bonAinnask to believe that all *as smootiOn the soecitsion to the Russian Threne, that there was is mystery in Alexander's death s , and that ,the act invented all the accompaniments of a natural one when Peter the Third was murdered by tAte ezptcs; orders of his own wife,, is 1101 geown too obiolete to be used,-.let them peruse the contents of the French Papers to the lst insti which arrived yesterday, and let them say- Ole. ther something like elucidation is not comorn,c.ing 10 beam before them. On the 21st of December, sr. de Tatischeff, the Russian Ambassador Ex traordinary at the Austrian Court,had not received from his Government any official dispatch since the sieeth of the Emperor Alexander and the acces sion of the Grand Duke Constantine. It was re. embed, that since the 17th he had had several )10Iferences with Prince Metternich, and that the ebtomonications with the frontiers of Russian Po. , larN on the side of Galicia and the Buchowina Ire* still interrupted, the mails from WIWI and *brim not being allowed to pass. Why those prectititiona s and how should so distinguished a nokociator as Senator Tatischett, holding; so portant a post et the Court of Austria, be loft without any official directions what to say or how to act, if all were harmony between St. Peters burgh and Warsaw, and if there were nothing to keep back or to disguise. Constantine has übdicated, says the Journal des Delude, the Directing Senate has been convoked at St. Pitersburgh, and Nicholas the First has been proclaimed Emperor. " This great resolution," adds the Quolidienne, " was due to the august in. tluence of the EmpreSa MOther,"—" Constantine has not abdicated," answers tl,e Eloile, " neither if be had could you know it, for sufficient time haa not elapsed to receive the news. The rumour, however, I admit, has been current at Warsaw."--" Alexander died of the endemic disorder, culled the Yellow Fever of the Crimea," says the Matt, and " its cause is attributed to a cold caught in a party of pleasure on the water." --" There is no such disorder as the yellow fever of the Crimea," replies the Etude ; " he died of carelessness in exposing himself on the water." All these mysterious hints are approaching more closely every day to demiovowels, and if, as it was originally expected, there be a contest for the Throne, the whole truth will not remain con. crated much longer. These Papers state that at the departure of the last mail from Jassy, Mol davia and Wallachia were still occupied by the Ottoman troops notwithstanding the orders given by the Porte for the eVaCtlalioll of those Princi. [NEW itstEs.] 'An extreordinary rumou r seems to .prevail in Paris, that the Archduke Constantine declined the Imperial dignity in favour of his brother NI. cholas. The ground of this report probably is the *toy which Constantine continues to make at War saw, for it appears, that though he received'ac. counts there on the Bth ult. of the death of Alex ander, he had not departed for St. Petersburg!' on the 23d. It will he remembered that we some days ago mentioned the fact that Constantine is not in good health : and it also appears, that his ,t;unsnrt is indisposed. These circumstenees may account for his unwillingness to travel northward at so late a period of the year, without our having recourse to the very improbable supposition that a. Prince of the. Ittre of 4(1, should refuse to ascend the throne of a mighty empire in a time of peace and prosperity. With regard to the real cause Of the death of the Emperor Alexander, not a shadow ,of doubt can remain that that melancholy event is to he attributed solely to a fever brought on by an incautious exposure to cold during his Imperial Majesty's tour in the Crimea. The Harnhergh Papers, which we have received to the With ult. place that matter beyond all rinestion ; for in an article, dated St. Petershorgh, December 14, they give an nc• count, too minutely detailed for a fahrica. tion, of the progressive advance of the illness. l The Emperor himself mentioned its commence rn,ent in a letter of the 17th of November. The Empress wrote on the 21st, end :tout on the 24th. On the 27th, Baron Diebitsch wrote. On the 28th, Dr. Wylie wrote. On the tilPh, !titers were sent• by the Empress, Prince konsky, and Dr. Wylie. Those letters she wed great ettethations of the disorder, and they point. ed but too accurately to the final result which was stated in a dispatch of the Ist ult., which, however nfflicting, could not possibly have taken any part of the imperial Family by surprise. [Tiff: TIMES.] While that vague and groundless terror by which the commercial,. world was lately disturb. ed, andwilich most other. classes of men caught up like a pestilence, may he said to have nearly, it not altogether, vetliShtd, some of its Mints. quences, by no means so chimerical its their COUtif., UPISt be expected stilt to press upon and ern. harraa the most important interest, of the corn rittiltity. It is already known that the Govern went were obliged to disburse considerable sums for klxchequer Bills, and that the extraordinary drains (run the S l aving Banks created a propor flutottm d e mand for money. With these clr gurnstonces, a third is now affirmed, in vari ous quarters, to have recently CO•OpPrated : we meat; that there has been e decline in the receipts of the Treasury from more tlinn one amuck of the revenue. It would he, therefore, , flogronn d of Astonishment, nor of specific blame, if the Treasury itself were found to be labouring under an unwonted deficiency of resources, and if delava and impediments, not experienced for some years past, were now displayed in the sig nature of warrants, and in the satisfaction of Claims. We repeat, that the occurrences of the snontb just expired leave been suet as would natu« rally produce the effects to which we hove been therefore, as to take ftwey alluding ; and such , 4urprise at the novel malady resulting from them. To this it is but fair to add, that the comp)! . attaW ab le 115 1 pal liative of the disease is not qnite at ordinary Periods. The Woke England,. which, whether for the national good or evil,' has been the accustomed refuge of every Minister in im mediate distress fer money—the Bank. itself has been kept in full employment, Between reliev ing the actual sufferings of some, and administer ,,,ng'to .others 'the of lithely precaution, the funds of the Bank of lingland have been snore freely appropriated to the exigencies of merchants :and bankers every where, than would admit of much accommodation to a Chancellor of the Ex• chequer and his unwieldy wants. In truth, it is asserted, and on sound authority, that . the Treasury feels • somewhat embar kissed, for money. We have taken pains to show, by the observations which preceded our statement of the fact, that there is nothing in the fact itself which aught to startle any body, beyond the ;degree of alarm which appertains to on un. • derstanding of the crisis whence public credit his just emerged, and to the prospect of a suspension, at least, it, the overflowing tide of the revenues. Whether this pinch, however, will - not involve a .series of financial consequences, developing them selves in the progress of the ensuing session, it may be worth wbile,to watch. [sup: PUBLIC LEDBEIt.] We have -received the Paris Papers of Sohn., day, with Sunday's Mono. The former are chiefly occupied with a Report of the abdication of the new Russian Emperor in favour of his brother Nicholas. Some of them, includi%g the Journal des Debuts, mention it as a pOsitive fact whilst another Journal goes so fur as to lay that it has been officially announced to the; French Court by its Representative at St. Petersburgh. In . reply to this last statement, it may be proper to observe, that the Paper, in whose columns it appears, has no connection with the Ministry. Moreover, the Mode of Sunday, which by-the bye discredits the report, proves, in our opi nion, the itnpossibility that such an account could be • received in Paris from the Russian capital on Friday lust. The Grand Duke Michael, who would have been the hearer of so important a decision, did not leave 'Warsaw before the 11th; and as he could not, with whatever speed he travelled, reach Peters burgh in less than six days, particularly at a .period of the year when the roads are most un fit for travelling, it is quite evident that the pur port of his journey could not have been trans mitted from the Russian to the French capital in sufficient time to enable a Morning Paper of Se. turday to publish it on that day. The officio! version is, consequently, an embellishment ; but as to the original report, it appears, from a letter in the Journal des Debuts, to have been current nt Frankfort-on-the-l 1 oine in the beginning of last week. But as that City Vamous for Stock jobbing, it is not at all improbable that the ru mour may have been got up there for some pun. pose of the kind, particularly us the long and expected stay of Constantine tit Warsaw would help to assist the fraud. It is in this lam circumstance that the rumour probably on gloated ; and it seems so inconsistent with the impetuous character of the new Sove reign, to tarry so long in his Polish capital, that we are not surprised at the speculation to which it has given fist!. Had he taken, however, the resolution ss hich it attributes to him, and so early as the 11th, when the Grand Duk e Micha e l set out for St. Petersburg!), the chief cause of wonder would he, not that it was first known in the French Capital on Friday last, but that it was not known several days sooner. Decisions of this nature are not kept secret, because there is no motive for secrecy ; and had Constantine ab dicated the Throne in favour of his brother, lie would make no mystery of a matter, to which neither himself, nor any one else, could see the slightest inducemeet particularly as the abdi cation would he made in favour of the Prince next to the introne in the regular order of suc cession, The circumstance is also noticed in pri vate letters from Paris, which no one will regard as n confirmation of it, seeing that it was the ge neral subject of conversation at the time that they were written.—We have also heard that it is mentioned in a private communication from Hamburgh, which was received yesterday ; but the Papers of that place, which were received yesterday by the same conveyance ) do not even hint at the existence of such a rumour ; and our doubts, we confess, have acquired additional consistency in consequence of this omission. EsiOnNING (Amor:rem] In the Money Market yesterday there was a decided improvement, as compared with Satur day's prices, and money appeared to be still more abundant, Large purchases of 3 per Cents. for Account were made in the morning at flcit, and from this price they rose to I, and from thence to I, at which price they closed, looking steady. Three per Cent. Reduced was scarce, and sold at 81f to 81i. Three and a Half per Cent. reached 90f, and Long Annuities were done at 20i. India Bonds were at P 7 to 10 prem., and in Exchequer Bills there was also an advance, the larger bills being at a premium of 4 and 5, and the smaller ones reaching 8. Intelligence was re. Ceived in the course of the morning of an improve meet in the French Funds, at leapt I per cant., which tended to uphold the Market, and counter nct the efforts which are making to keep them down till after settling day. The payment of the dividend on the Mexican stock, also, had its effect in lucre:lying the supply of cash. Persons "Whig 3 per Cents. Reduced, or Si per Cents. Stock, may lend it at the present prices, and get the use of the, loon e y for nothing, the job- bers agreeing to repl ace it on a day to be settled, be the price what it may. Although ca pital is thus abundant, confidence does not seem to be quite restored, and it must be very good bill which will operate as u temptation to dis count.----Messrs. Williams , Dencon, and Co. com menced business yesterday, accor di ng to prom is e , and, we uuderatand, several new accounts were opened. The circumstance was of great im portance to those whose balances were locked up, and diffused a good deal of cheerfulnesi.— The news from the country was in general favour- able, but there was an 'unpleasant rumour afloat respecting a long.established house in the woollen trade, the principal partner in which was stated to have converted all his disposable property into cash, and absconded, leavklg his two partners to meet the inevitable ehock" a of such an action, The Foreign Market, like our own, is looking up, and the prices 6f several of the Mining Shares con , bane to-increase. ' [MOANING SIERALD.3 " Order and economy are the wealth of Kings. By these one may double the good he does."— This maxim is not more applicable to Kings than to private persons. We quote it, however, not for this reason, but because it is made the text of a panegyric on Charles X, in one of the French papers, for his munificence. This panegyric dif fers from most others on living Kings-4t must in the Main be just and true, for it is little else than a recapitulation of facts. The - words moreover are those of this Prince himself on hie accession to the throne. The first fact is this—on his accession, his own establishment as first Prince of the blood was incorporated with that of the deceased King—not an individual of either was discharged, and yet he caused a re trenchment of two millions (francs) from the Civil List. lie has, it is stated, given more than twelve hundred pensions, and more than two thousand persons have partaken of his munificence. To pass over all that he has done for the fine 'arts by porchasing collections, and the embellish ment or enlargement of the galleries of the mu seum, which are somewhat exaggerated, and but common places in a King, and follow him out of `the beaten track of royalty—we find him turning farmer. He has, it is stated, purchased a farm, which is to he a model to all the farms and far. triers of •France, and which is stocked with long. fleeced sheep imported by his Christian Majesty from Engliind. Here the observation naturally suggests itself, that his Majesty fleeces his English sheep, whilst other monarchs are flee cing their subjects. Charles X. is not only a far. mer but a manufacturer, lie is, it appears, partner in a manufactory for the making of poplin, which is to excel that manufactured by the rival industry of the United Kingdom. Thi., how. ever, is not kind to the people of Ireland—in. terfering with one of their staple superiorities— and on the part of his Christian Majesty, who takes such an interest in their condition. There is one act cf liberality which should be specified : it is the grant of a pension to " the collateral descendants of Joan of Arc." There are, of course, notwithstanding some prophane calum nies of an eminent wit of the last century, no lineal descendant of that redoubtable maiden. '!'lies► are a few specimens selected, with studious fairness, from the miscellaneous panegyric upon Charles X.--mid if in some instances it becoun a doubtful point between the sublime and the ridiculous ► let it always be remembered that order and economy are great and estimable vir. toes In a King. [lllllll5ll PRESS. 44 The statements," says a orning Paper of yesterday, " put forth by some of the • banking establishments which have stopped pnyment dur ing the late panic, both in London and the coml. try, are, as well es the silence of others, anything but satistfactory, and calculated, we think, to shake the public confidence in the present system of banking altogether." And with respect to country bankers, the same Journal lays down the law of its opinion thus The country hanker who inundates a whole district with his notes, and who, when pressed, declares his inability to pay them, or to return the deposits of his customers, is placed in a situa tion, we conceive, not different, in point of moral honesty, from his' own clerk, who may have embezzled—and suffered perhaps severely for having embezzled—part of those very assets."— A writer must have very, extraordinary concep. tions of morality, as well as of banking establish ments, who can send forth such opinions as these. They are too palpably foolish to deserve a serious refutation. But ns the subject of country banks is of such perpetual recurrence in the Daily Press we will just say a word or two upon them. Let us suppose a banking firm, consisting of five part. ners, each partner bringing in thirty thousand pounds; here is a capital of one hundred and fifty thousand pounds. Suppose them, upon the strength of this capital, to issue their notes to the extent of one hundred thousand pounds; this every one will acknowledge they are perfectly justified in doing. After ft time they find that upon an average 50,0001. of hank notes and cash is amply sufficient for all the current demands upon the bank ; that is, it is amply suf f icient to pay on demand all their notes as they come in for payMent. Suppose the credit cash in their hands belonging to their customers to amount to one hundred and fifty thousands, and that, of that sum, they have employed on loans, on adequate security, and in:discounting hills, a sum to the amount, in the whole, of one hundred thousand pounds. Such a hanking-house o Ous carrying on its business, is manifestly competent to fulfil all its en gagements. It has the means of discharging the amount of all the notes in full ; it is therefore completely solvent ; it keeps, moreover, always a supply adequate to the current cash demands upon it; namely, fifty thousand pounds, or one. third of their capital. Out of the remaining twn-thirds, it is that, after defraying the in cidental charges of their establishment, they derive their yearly profit. But a sudden panic, such as has been lately witnessed in the corn. mercial world, if It occasions a run on this' bank—if all who keep cash in it rust), ellcount, and ch nlc ° u n s l l t o h eb e o l fi d r e s r t s t o o t' i d t r s a n w n t e o s u , ai m t irs aec. d lest it should stop, hasten to get them exchanged for cash or Bank paper, it is obvious that, notwith. sta h t i l c d h ill a g re t e h ;ua l l tu t b o all the of the Bankers' funds, which the demands that can be made uponthrm, they must suspend their pay. merits. For although they are able to discharge to the last shilling every claim upon them, they are not able to meet those claims all at once, when taken thus unprepared! Neither is it any iMputation upon their integrity that they were not prepare 4 to take up the whole of their issues, thus unex. pectedly coming in upon them. - It is enough— and it is all that in equity could, be required from them—that - they were prepared to satisfy all the claims that they could reasonably expect to be made upon them. - - - - EDIN BURG 11. IflOU COURT OF JUSTICIARY, Dim 29. CAStOF THE COMET. Their A Lordshipsl - to the consideration of a bill of suspension and lib era ti o n f o r Duncan Atter of the Comet steam-boat, pri soner in the Tolbooth of 'Edinburgh, by virtue of a sentence pronounced by the J utlge of th e Hi g h Co u rt o f Ad m i ra lty, on grin es , late ine t tom after nine o'clock, and proceeded a i the 211 inst. presented to the Court of Justiciary by Alexander M‘Niel, Esq. Advocate, on T ues d a y. The LOUD .i. Dv dcAT Zatated that he was about to save the Court some. troteble by 'it once acknowledging that he did aonsider the proaeetlinge in record, which would render i t, this case liable to an objection of i technical nature, as touching the mode of making up the in his opinion, not fitting for the public prosecutor to insist for a maintenance of the len. tence against the pursuer. The libel set forth in the major proposition two crimes —them e culpable homicide—the other negligently steering cf a steara.boat, by which lives were lost. Though these crimes were neatly of the same nature, yet the prosecutor having set theta_ forth as separate crimes, was bound to hold them as such-; and the indictment proceeded to say, not that the pursuers iver e ,' guilty of the said crimes, or one or other of them, but that they were guilty of the said crime actors or art and port;" thus leaving it uncertain which of the two crimes so s et fo r th t h e prosecutor meant to charge them with. The obvious remedy for this error was the Perving of a new indictment, b u t his L or d s hi p h a d f e l t unwilling to adopt this course, seeing that mu c h expence had been incurred, and nearly forty witnCSSCH put to the trouble of coining from a great distance to give evidence. Farther, much interest bad Leen excited in regard to the case, and the public looked anx onsly for a full inquiry taking Place in regard to it ;and, owing w to the Act of Parliament lately pal' relative to the choosing of jurors on crimin a l t r i a l s , which is to take effect on theist of January, it would have been impossible to proceed in the trial of the prisoner until the middlsof next month at soonest, a delay greatly to be deprecated in such a case. .An appeal hay. ing now been entered to their Lorthhips, and the Crown Coun sel having deliberately considered the objections offered, had come to be of opinion that such as were connected with making up the record were of a name thattendered it unbecoming- on the part of the public prosecutor to insist further. With respect, however, to the two great objects of the trial—the one, the lay ing before the public the whole circumstances connected with that melancholy catastrophe, and showing distinctly where the blame lay; the other, the fixing thalaw, and certifying to per. sons concerned in the management of steam-boats, that those guilty of negligence would suffer punishment at the bar of a criminal court—these would stand untouched by the present proceeding, and would have the s ame sa l utary effects to the country as if this prisoner had remained in gaol for the whole period prescribed in the sentence against him. Mr. Cocx DU Rte then rose, and observed, that as, from the course adopted by the Lord Advocate, there was now no case before the Court, it was therefore unnecessary to go into the merits of the case. The learned Gentleman warmly acknow ledged the fairness and liberality that had distinguished the conduct of his Lordship, which, he observed, hail continued from the commencement of the case down to the present mo. meat. Lord Glenna said, that be highly approved of the candid course now adopted by the Lord Advocat e . The LonD JUSTICE CLERIC concerted in the compliment paid by Lord Gillies on the conduct of the Lord Advocate. and considered that the case hati been conducted in a way calculated to do much good to the country, and which reflected great credit on his Lordship. The following judgment was then read by the Clerk of Coure; " The Lord Justice Clerk and Lords Commissioners of Jus ticiary, having considered the foregoing bill of suspension and liberation, and abet is above represented in regard to the mode in which the record was made up, in respect that the Lord Advocate does not insist in maintaining the sentence of the Judge Admiral, suspend the sentence complained of sitrplipiter, and grant warrant to, and ordain the Magistrates of Edinburgh and keepers of their Tolbooth, to set the said Duncan IWlnues at liberty." Mlnnes was liberated accordingly. - • Sentence of outlawry was pronounced against Robert Mar: shall, coach-driver, Glasgow, for non-appearance to answer to the charge of bigamy. Alexander Valiance was convicted of th e crime of theft, by means of housebreaking, in having entered, o n the 30th of September last, the shop of' T. and J, Stuart, watch. makers, in Auchterarder, and stealing tihrefrom four new silver watches. The panel was sentenced to transportation for seven years. John (Mlles was then convicted of theft, Red of being habit and repute a common thief, in having stol 4 „ a watch on the Ist of Novembe r l as t, f rom t h e holm of Poter Stewart, Burn street, Lochend.road, and was sentenced to f ourteen transportation. years' David Kennaway was then put to the be t, on a charge of wilful murder, in h a vi ng , i n D a lk e i t h , on the 10th of July last, assaulted and struck his father, John Kennaway, several severe blows on the head with a blunt instrumeet such as a pair of tongs, whereof he died. , The circumstances of the case were shortly these : —Th e Da _ nel, a pensioner, had, a d a y o r t wo prev i ous , i } en. his , n . sion, and being rather the worse of liquor, wset to the holm of his father, a frail old man of seventy.sevea who resid e d with a daught er . Th e p ane l t h en quarrelled el t h hi s N i si „ , and struck her. The father desired the daugia-... r to l eave t h e house, as she understood, in the hop: that th e son wou ld follow her. Old Kennaway, a very passioe ste man, got up and laid hold of the tongs, which, it WAS Supposed, lied been wrenched from him by his son, for 11 o l etter was found at the stair head, almost immediatt thereafter, t y beating his sister wi t h t h em, w h o took shelter isa neighbour's house. In a few minutes after, the son left his dither's house, apparently in a rage, and th e d aug h ter then riti ur „ e d to i t , where she found her father lying oppo s it e hi s bed, on hie back, dead. The person who lived in the flit der that oc cupied by old Ken naway , h ear d a great noise, overhead, of furniture tumbling abo u t ; an d d ur i ng t h e i nterve sr the daugh ter was absent from the house, they heard sonthing pulled along the fl oor , as if i t was a feather bed, or th e btu- - e i i, of a man. An examination th e b o dy too k pl ace within twefiy-six hours after death. D r . S co t t d escr ib e d t h at there were Iw o wounds on the forehead, and the cartilage of the nose W separated fmns the bone. On opening the head, half an Engli s h pin t of bloody serum was found extravasated between the b durst matter. Th e b ra i n i tse l f was sound. In til e thorax a considerable quant i ty o f b l oody serum was found, 'e n d t h e a i r kin and the vesicles of the lungs were completely suffused witinblood but there was no epp earance of strangulation. The in, , n y on e forehead mu s t h ave b een effected by a blunt insti neut. the forehead must have been effected by a blunt lflStislll, A long examination of me di ca l men f o ll owed, in the , otuse of which Dr. Scott a n d M r. G ra h ame, of Dalkeith, anti Alison and Ch r i et i son gave their opinions as to the cause of it t rofessors death, both in reference to the evidence adduced, and ie report which was m a d e up on t h e examination of the body a r death, the tnain fact of which was, that neither from the 111 ical re port, nor f r o m t h e circumstances developed in evide they warranted t o conc l u d e t h at death had been cause b y t oo. e lence, or that it had not : the conclusion must be drae n f rom the moral, and not the medical evidence. , The Jury, after being inclosed for about half an hur, re turned a writte n ver di ct, fi ud i ng, by u plurality of Yokes, the panel guilty of culpable homicide ; and he was sentenced to be transported for life.--The Lord Chief j ust i ce Clerk sta4.l, that days in th e ! c l ass of Bermuda, along with other tisp in all probability the pan e l wou ld spen d the remaintlq o f hi s offenders. nate PUN MEDICAL .-- A gentleman afflicted lwith flypochoficlria, was continually taking pills and fregiwntly chan g ing them ; on whi c h a frien re. ni keel that h e resem bl e d t h e cap i tal of Tur ~y, as Inc Was C onstant -t o - no - p ill . \ OYsrEns.--The Union Conch from Lonion cluno into Leeds, on Saturday la.st, drawn by stx horses, nd laden, amongst other Christmas luggage with 200 barre of oyaters. The carriage here of each lurid is 2a. od., ar.4 e retail mice of oysters in this town is 11.,t0 ‘ 4. 4d. per scor (Leeds Patriot.) 'Fl i p following is said to be an infallibl e Hi. miter for the TooritAckz :—Take some lint, which put in a quill, and place it over the lobe Of a tobacco-pipe prior to its being smoked, after which apply that part of the . lint nearest the tube to the cavity of the teeth, where let it re. main some considerable time ; it will har e . diutely assuage the most violent pain, and tlip full efficacy of it w ill b e best knot by the test o f experience. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF IMEAI). The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is 10(1. for he 41b. loaf—there are ethers who sell frond a halfpenny to .wopenee halfpenny below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LA‘T WEEK. English. Irish. Fureign. Wheat - 170 Barlry 8,370 98,133 Malt 9,230 Oats 25,224 Rye . Beans . . . 1,540 Pras Tares . Rapeseed Brank Mustard Seeds... Linseed Flour ,1,4.50 4,775 9415 1,697 055 1e,82C sacks ---- 1,426 --Ids SEEDS, Jnn . 2„ New English R. Clover, pei 733—'fine —s SOs Old Ditto 251 473—fine 501 311 New Forcign ditto —3 —l—fine —s —ll Old ditto ditto 4os—fine 42s 461 New R'hiteditto s2s —s—fine 53s 720 Old ditt0....,. 32s 403—fine 46s 59t, New Trefoil.. per cwt 25. , 27 4 —fine 323 86s Old ditto 9s 15s—fine 18s 24s New- ILingrasi —3 —3--fine Old ditto 448 sns—fine 83s 36s English eittraway Scuts 33s 36s—fine Sas 4US Foreign ditto —9 —s —s—finr •—• Coriander do. lOs Oil 12s—fine 16, les St.Foin....per yt. 4os 45s—fine —s Rye-Griil3 2Ol 26s—hive 50s 39s Pacey ditto 14s 404—* Unser(' for fording 26s 321—fine 34s Ditto, for crushing 518: 32s—fine 36* ('near} Seed ,76s 80s—old 77s 813 s White Milst:trti Seed.. per bushel.... 14s—tine 201 11.13 Brown ditto s —fine eOs Turnip Serifs l4s Isi Orl—fine 16s Totes Rape Seed . 31 bs—new 7ss per last NEWOATE AND LE , InENHALL Jan. a. By thr Carcase. Beef Ss Od to 4s 4d Vral ........ Ss ea to Ss 4d Nltatan Limb, Os Od to Oi Od. SNIITITFIF.I.I) 11.1 Y NIARKET, Dec. 31. lower, O. 100 s Oil to 107 s (id ffty, Old 90 s Ud to too ' Od —1nf..... 811 oil to 97i (d I —New Inf. 70 1 Od t o 85s 06 —Ness... . — 5 od t o — s od Straw .... 36. Oa to 401 Oa ST. JAME S 'S. Flay eSs Od to 105 A (h! Cloy( r 79.1 4(1 tip Igol , 04 Nrw Ditto od lo —; od ittaw ....314 tid to +it Ud IV IT h: Clover ....90% (1(1 to 190, 0,1 itraw Od to 4ris Oct CHAPEL. 114 V .. inferior tht fu Od PRICE or HOPS, per Cwt., Jan. Q. Kent Pockets Sussex Pockets Essex Pockets Farnham, (inc.... 281 Os to 251 o s—Seconds, 2010 s to 491 0 , Kent 11 .g 151 10% to 191 Os to Os pet cwt. susses Bags Essex Baits • HAW HIDES. (lest Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... qi oii to es 4tl 2s 9.1 to 3s 0.: Market Colt .. iboch.. I. Utz Middlings 2s 44 to 2s 4i(l Lambs.... Us 0(1 to 910 SHEEP SKINS. 4 01irt1 3i 0! to .:3 (W. 3i apt tooi Oil )41W/I3 JShearlingo —39 04 to 49 0 4 l'"fulis• ••• —49 ocl to 49 912 ITICE )F' LEATI-lER. pt, Ili 184(1 to ?Id Best Dressing Il o l es 15:1 to 17 4 Commots Pi;sirs Crop Ilitlrs,3s to s3llps fur cat f ins; .. I d to Itiid: Ditto .... 40 to 451bs Ditto .... 45 to 501Ita I9d to vid (alt skin...cn lo 401b$ Ditto 45 to 65Ins Ditto 55 to 7511 is Small Seals (Greenland) LA r:,:t. 401 o .1r32 1 1 3 :::f il l Tattoo,: 1-lore Hides Sponidt Iforse Hides .13d to Igd PRICES O' TALLOW, so Towtt 46s Ott —s Oct Yellow Russia 38s od —s White ditto.. 40s oil —4 Ott ~ omp ditto.... 37s Ott —s Ott Melting Stott' 3tis rnl —s Oti Itit;o Itont;11.. 921 Oil Ott AP, &c. I , er I lii6.—Drc. U. YrNov: ' , .Y.11.) 'As Mottltti • 9is I Curd I Chaves (.;oud [)reds OA Oil tis a ICE OF CANDLES, room TALLow CtiANuirrt's UAW , . Plitt , pvr dozen, Gs flti a 7s-___ Moulds, Ss 6d. tm p r 1110,11 allowed filr ready money. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b.--Dec. 30- i'riee ut Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), tts.qtg'. COAL MARKET, JAx. Adair's, 351 Gd—Bunlon, 36s fid—Beaumont, 34s 6d..•H+s' t on, 37s—flebburn Main, 378-llolywell, 35s Od—Pelsw, 371 - -Percy East, 35s Gd—Pontop 'Windsor, 32s 3c1.-814peote, —Tanfield Moor, 37s 6d—Townley, 36 s —Walls End Or 013 1! 3u—Walls End Hotspur, 37s to 37s 3d —Walls End Hutto° , 35s 6d—Walls End Newmarcii, 30s 3d—Walls End NorthWn` berland, 37s to 37s 3d—Mitills Riddell's, 39s 3d—Walls Er ici Russell's, 40I—Walls End Walker, 37s 9d—Lambton Pr' rose, small, 245—Tantield Trader, 37s—Bar and Craste Wal 3 End damaged, 37s—Cowpen, 37s—Hartley, 40s 6d—J l o' worth Main, 3 2s—Latribton Primrose, 37s 9d—Russell's Bet" ton's Walls End, 41s Gd—Walls End Lyon's, 304 — W 111 ! End Lambton, 42s—Walls End Springwell, 33s Gd—Walls gli`b Stewart's, 42s —Ships ut market, 112,1—Ships sold, 271• SINGULAtt CIIICUMSTANCE.--.EdMUIIuA St 1 ; 110 suffered at the Old Bailey on Tuesday morning , it may be remembered, had twice stolen.th e horse for th e s t ea li ng of which h e was convicte d The proprietor of the Marlow coach had Prr,, mised the f r i en d s o f the unfortunate man 0101,1; would, aft er th e execution, cause the body (0 conveyed down to them at Marto, l — and ill complishing this, it happened, singularly eh"g / that the last h orse t h at was put to the car e i ll which the corpse was conveyed, and which d rl : it into Marlow, was t h e very animal he Wd 0 hanged for stealing. On the 22d December, the Lady BIRTHS of Alex. 1 7 0ung, t;q• of Finchley Comm on , o f a son. On the I.4th ult., at Rome, the lady of W. H. !CYO' of Painswick-house, in the county of Gloucester, of a MARRIED. On Thursday, th e 29th ult., at Christchurch, S tIW li.rirre, *l'4 Rev. Edward Pots Neale, of Trinity College, Cambv, 4 Tt io, of Frittend e n, R ent, only son of J. P. Neale, Esq., tnerachsr" to Anna Maria, eldest d aug hte r of J. Dunlap, Esq., 0 ' lotte-street, Filackfriars-road. ,Ige. DIED. voto On Thursday, the 29th ult., aged 65, Mrs. Ann, •:, f,,lse l : daughter of the late Josias Nottidge Esq., of Beckinw w f s'. On Saturday last, the 31st ult., ' Miss Ann S►With, ii f. fes l 4 ford.place, Stoke Newington, aged 50. c 0.,. ~..-, On Saturday, the 3lst ult., in her 14th year, Ann, Y I • daughter of Alt Varley, Broadway, Westminster. . w ife 01 On Christras-day, at Stratford, Essex, Mary, u le ituttr Mr. John Edwards, of his Majesty's Customs. Mrs.*" ir On the lit inst. , t Hackney, in her 92d year M ! l ure a f ? FOn c widow (..f the late Mr. Henry ltutt, former y 0 Street. Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at eha OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B: CARSTA••• 1